Use TeamCity variables in your Fake build config. Multiple people on the web were looking for this, including myself. I Therefore decided to write a blog post covering the basics.
Use TeamCity variables in your Fake build config. Multiple people on the web were looking for this, including myself. I Therefore decided to write a blog post covering the basics.
This post covers some common pitfalls and hoping to help others saving some valuable time. I recently received a question regarding monitoring Azure Logic Apps and error branching options as covered within this blog post: Azure Logic App – Conditions: Success and Failure.
This is just a very short post explaining how to add conditions within your Azure Logic App. The most common case would probably handle a scenario where it’s required to execute different follow-up actions based on the execution status of the preceding action (success or failure). And therefore I will be using this case as an example. But let’s go over some of the details first.
As can be seen from my previous postings, I’m still spending my evening hours researching and playing around with the Azure App Service offering. And to be honest, the more you know, the more interesting it gets. However from time to time you will run into simple challenges like how to iterate over a collection of items?
I’ve recently deiced that it was time to assess my knowledge and skills when it comes to Chef, and a couple of other stuff as well, but focusing on Chef for now. After reading many articles, blog post, documentation and setup small environments, I just wanted to know what my level of understanding is and identify possible knowledge gaps.
The new Azure Portal is somewhat different. I must admit that I wasn’t a big fan of the new format initially. It’s looking somewhat clunky and not very efficient when it comes to screen real state at first. However, over time I started to like the new Portal more and more. You have to spend some time exploring it.
This post is a follow-up post that covered a brief introduction to Microsoft Azure Automation and can be found here.
Within this post, I will cover how to publish a workbook, schedule the execution of workbooks, enable detailed logging, and a quick view at the dashboard.
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